Occupational Therapy
Small Steps.
Big Progress.
We specialize in providing compassionate and individualized occupational therapy services for pediatrics as well as adults. Our therapists help children and adolescents develop the skills they need to thrive in daily life, from improving fine motor coordination, sensory integration, fostering independence in self-care, social interactions, and play. Our OT specializes in supporting adults with autism and/or other developmental delays to set and meet goals for independence in all areas of their lives.
Occupational Therapy Covers:
Sensory Processing Differences
Developmental Delays
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Motor Planning Difficulties
Dyspraxia
Gross Motor and Fine Motor Skills
Genetic Disorders / Down syndrome
Attention Problems
Appropriate Play Skills
Handwriting
Occupational Therapy for Children
Occupational therapy (OT) focuses on helping children develop the skills they need to participate in everyday activities, such as play, school, and self-care. OT can help children develop these skills through fun and engaging activities tailored to their specific needs. Parents may seek OT for their child if they notice:
Delays in fine motor skills (difficulty holding a pencil, using scissors, or buttoning clothes)
Challenges with sensory processing (sensitivity to noise, textures, or difficulty calming down)
Struggles with gross motor skills (poor balance, coordination, or trouble climbing stairs)
Difficulties with daily routines (problems with eating, dressing, or independent self-care)
Occupational Therapy for Adults
For adults, we focus on enhancing life skills, social participation, and workplace readiness. Our therapists work collaboratively to support each individual’s unique strengths and promote meaningful engagement in everyday activities. We are dedicated to building bridges of social connection and confidence across the lifespan.
OT helps adults do the everyday things that matter to them most—especially when illness, injury, disability, stress, or life transitions get in the way.
Occupational therapy is ideal for children who need support with:
Sensory sensitivities (noise, touch, movement, textures)
Managing big emotions, behaviors, and self-regulation
Fine motor skills such as handwriting, cutting, and self-care
Attention, organization, and following directions
Daily routines including dressing, feeding, and hygiene
Play skills and social participation with peers
Transitions, changes in routine, and flexibility